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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1909)
the omaha ritnday bkk: pecemper s, 1009. DEBUTANTES ENTER SOCIETY Two Young Women Are to Be Intro duced Within the Week. WARM WELCOME TO COLLEGE MEN t .o- I Alontal of I tlrrlr f Mir hi. Kan Make .rest I'rf ptrtllcin for Katertalameat of (! lege M antral Hob. hrresa Dreyfnns, to Mn Justin X. Rar- ii-h of Unroln. Mr. anil Mn. . It. MiMullen announce the engagement of their daughter. Mia earl Minerva McMullon, to Mr. Harry Hamilton Jones. The wedding will take pla-e January 4 at the home of the bride's parent, 424.1 Burdett street. The marriage of Mien Kdlth Apgar of Omaha to Mr. r. H. Painter of Oklahoma Ity took place Wednesday at high noon the reeldenoe of the bride's sister. Mrs. Oeorge Ohlt-a Of Des Molne. Mr. and Mn. PHlnter have gone to Cuba for a wedding rip Cnd will reside In Oklahoma City. Mstrlaionlal llltaa. I'm saving up the dollar now We're to have a Christmas tree; Pn I miift save to pny for gift My wife will give to me. T. K. M. Social taleaa'ar. MONDAY Junior Bridge club meeting. Mrs. Harold Kvarts: Mondny Sewing club, Mix. T. L. Davis; Fort Crook Card rlub, entertained by Bachelors' club at Fort Crook. Tl'KSDAY Tuesday Morning MurU-al club; Mra. Charles T. Kountie. bridge lunch eon; Mr. K. W. Dlxotl, bridge luncheon for Mine Poller. W EL' N KM OA V Alternate Card club, Mra. F. J. .lurgennen. hostess. TIHRKDAY Mrs. Tt. B. Davis, afternoon tea: Harmony Pleasure club, 'dancing party at Chambers'. ritlOA V Dundee 1 lancing club, party at L'undee hull; Omlkron club, amoker at home of Mr Paul Beaton. NATIRDAY-Week Knd club, (lancing party at Chambers'. The next fornlght will bring introduction of two moro debutante. Mis (iladys Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton l Peters, and Miss toulne Lord, daughter of Or. and Mrs. John P. Lord. The cards will be Issued the early part of the week, atr. and Mr. Peters will give a reception and dancing party at the Rome hotel Fri day evening, December 17, to formally pre vent their daughter, and Tuesday after noon, December 21, between 3 ami 5 o'clock. Mr. Lord will give a tea at her borne on I'arnam street, at which she will Introduce lier daughter. A supper will follow the reception for the members of the agist ing party. .Both young women completed their edu cation In one of the funhlouable eastern flHshlng schools lat year and both have n any friends among the young set. Miss Dorothy Morgan, daughter of Mrs Kobekah Morgan, Is another debutante of this season, although she Is not to be formally presented. Miss Morgan is one of the cleverest young women In the younger set and one of the most popular. It Is probable that Major and Mrs. H. M. ' 1ord will nut Introduce their daughter, Miss Ruth Lord, this season. Miss Lord Is a gifted musician and wishes to devote another year to study before making her , debut. The local Michigan Alumni are elated over the Interest shown bere In the concert Ift be given Saturday evening. January 1 at the Lyrlo theater, by the musical clubs of lite University of Michigan. The Glee club travels In luxury In a prlvute car with extra porters to wail upon the mem bers. Every place they visit they are dined and feted and when the trip I completed, besides the grand time they enjoy, they are usually presented with some attractive souvenir. The club this year will arrive here from St. Paul Satur day morning, January 1, about 11:30 or It! o'clock. There will probably be a reception for the young men some time during the afternoon so that the Omaha people will lutve an opportunity to meet them before the concert. After the musical there will be a large dancing party at the Rome hotel, for which about 200 Invitations will be issued. The young men will remain In Omaha over Sunday, leaving here on the evening of January 2. A number of In formal dinner part It will be given for the visitors before their departure, and per Imps a large luncheon at the Omuhu club. Pleaaarea Past. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Goodrich gave a small matinee party yesterday at the Orphcum Thoso present were Miss Colt of Fort Crook, M!ts- Katherlne Moorhead, Miss Frances Gilbert and Mrs. Goodrich. Mrs. Frederick H. Davis and Miss Helen Davis entertained at bridge Saturday after noon at their home In compliment to Miss Faith Potter whose marriage to Mr. Hugh Weed of St. Louts takes place December 27 The Delvers were entertained at the home of Mr. C. M. Hustead, 3724 Sherman ave nue, Friday afternoon. A literary program also a guessing contest, were given. Prizes were won by Mrs. George B. Scott and Mrs. W. a. Howard. After a luncheon tiie meeting adjourned to moet December 17 with Mrs. M. Munson, 3711 North Seven tecnth street. Mrs. H. Fisherson of Los Angeles, who Is the guest of friends, was pleasantly surprised Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. 11. Harris by a number of her friends. Five tables were placed for the game of oh i ds and prixes were given to Mrs. II. Wolf. Mrs. J. Corby, Mrs. J, Lewis, Mrs. M. Rypens and the gues price to Mrs. Fisherson. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whltmore gave theater party, lust evening at the Boyd Those present wire Genera", and Mrs Charles Morton, Miss Eugenie Whltmore and Mr. and Mrs. Whltmore. After the theater they had supper at the Omaha club, when they were Joined by Mr. James K. Hackctt. Miss Ueckiey and Mr. Hallam of Mr. Hackett'a company. The members of the P. B. K. club were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Herman Muentefertng at her home in celebration of the tenth wedding anni versary of the hostess. The card prise was awarded to Mrs. Fred Chambers. Those present were Miss Barton, Miss Lydla Pickett. Mrs. O. G. Osborne, Mrs. J. R. Williams, Mrs. Fred Chambers. Mrs. Noah Mattlngly, Mrs. Charles Muentefertng and the hostess. i Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rogers entertained the High School foot ball sqquad at a evening party Saturday for their son. Mr Frank Rogers. Chuck-a-lurk and a series of origin! stunts by the guests afforde the entertulnment of the evening. Supper was served later. Assisting were Misses Kdlth Hamilton, Helen Rogers and Klsa Rogers. The young men present were Messrs. Harold Andrus, Malcomb Baldrlge Richard Balltnan, Carl Bloom, David Bowman, Edward Burdlck, Hugh Char ton. Noble DeFrance, Hall, Henry Hanson Hendeo, Warren Howard, Henry Howes, Julius Urachman. John Rslley, Reel, liar old Underhlll. Ralph Welrloh. Kenneth Hatch. Floyd Fitch. Edward Morris. Cllf tou Reerle, Hall McFar and, Fred Balrd, Virgil Rector, Voyle Rector, Elmer Sun derland. Robert Thompson, Allen Tukey Waller Klopp, Logan McMennemy, Rsy Mi Kenny. Hugh Millard, Clarence Patton, Hugh Mil's. Gordon Mills, Philip Tayne, Dick Payne and Frank Rogers. The Twilight Card club met Friday evening: at the home of Miss Lottie Cun nlngham, 10 North Twenty-fourth stree Prises were woo by Mr. Lottie Hense- man, Esther Peterson, Mr. William Morr and Ralph Solomon. The next meeting will be December IT at Ulsa little Heuseman's, 6M8 North Twenty-fourth street. Those present were Misses Esther Peterson, LI. Is Brengke, Vera Hustead, Lottie Heiiseman, Mahle Hatiay, Lottie Cunningham, Messrs. i Ralph Solomon, Elmer Tlcknor, 11. Scott Fisser, Frank Newloii, Walter Desbrow, William Morris. Personal tie I p. Mr. and Mrs. F,. M. Fairfield left Thurs day evening for a short stay In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wead leave Sunday for a sojourn of two months In Cal.fotnla Mr. Wilson Swltrler has gone to Salt I.ke City, where he expects to make his ome. ' A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Canflcld Friday morning at Sher idan, Wyo. Mrs. J. Hlgby and daughter. Miss Ruth, of Benin, Wyo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Hlgby. Miss Phllnmena Rush ha gone to Tulsa, Ok!., whfere she Will be the guest of her sister. Mra. Charles P. Morlarty; for sev eral weeks. Mrs. Joseph Garneau, who has been the uest of Mr. Jonn R. Klngws.lt for pev- eral weeks, left lat evening for her home In New York. Mr. Trafford Huteson, who for several ears has lived in Cairo, Egypt. Is the guet of his brother, Mr. J. C. Huteson, 1S0 Emmet st.-eet. Mrs. Joseph Garneau, who has been visit ing her sister, Mr. John Rtngwalt, for wo weeks, returned to her home In New York City Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Park Moorhead ave returned from a fortnight's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Dougall, and Mr. Dougall In Pittsburg. Pa. Mr. John D. Crlmmlns of New York City Is expected Monday to be the guest of his on, Captain Martin Crlmmlns and Mrs. rimmtns. at Fort Crook. Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Trimble of White- wood, S. D.. who spent the week visiting Mrs. S. C. Lowry, 1810 St. Mary's avenue, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. B. Kennard will spend the holidays In Newcastle. Ind., as the guest of their daughter, Mrs. John . Goodwin and Mr. Goodwin. Mrs. H. N. Haskell and children of Fort Omaha leave the first week In December for Albany, N. Y., to spend two months visiting Mrs. Haskell's parents. Mrs. J. W. Thomas, who has been spend ing a few months In Germany, Is now In Dresden for the opera season. She expects to return some time In January. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pale and small son, Frank, who visited Mr. Dales par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dale, have re- urned to their home In Evanston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baum, Jr., with their llttlo daughter, Cornelia, go east the last of next week to spend Christmas with Mrs. Baum's parents at Easton, Pa. Mies Burke, who has Just returned from South America and who has been spending a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John McShune, will leave today for her home In Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Krittenbrink and daughter, FranceB, have returned from a trip to St. James, Neb., where they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. II. Biublng. Miss Amy Gllmore. who has been visit ing In Kansas City, and has been exten sively entertained at social affairs given In her honor, Is expected home about De cember 15. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodward bf Kan sas City have taken apartments at me Rome hotel. Mr. Woodward Is the son of Mr. and Mra. fj.' D. Woodward and formerly lived In Omeha. Mis Juliette Moffltt of New York, Who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc Shnne, plans to leave. Monday for the east. Many social affaire have been given In honor of Miss Moffltt during her stay here. Mr. and Mrs. John Thorn left Saturday for New York City, where they will meet two sisters of Mr. Thorn, who will arrive shortly from Scotland. The entire party will spend the' winter traveling In the Boutlj and Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford are settled at Oxford, England. Mr. Crawford has matriculated ' at Oriel college and Mrs. Crawford Is an "Oxford home student," the organisation for women students at this university. Mr. Conrad Ernst returned homo Friday from Chicago, where he attended the live stock show with a number of students from the University of Nebraska. Friday afternoon Mr. and Mra. C. J. Ernst, Mis Grace Ernst and Mr. Conrad Ernst left tn a private car for a short visit to Dead- wood. Miss Katherlne Virginia Becker returns today from a two weeks visit In Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Becker and Miss Becker will leave next week for Chicago to attend the wedding of Mr. Becker's brother. They will pend the holidays In Peoria, 111., returning home the first week in January. afternoon In honor of their sister. Mr. M. Oberfelder of Chlesgo, who Is their house guest. The Harmony Pleasure club will give a dancing party Thursday evening at Cham bers' academy. Mr. Charles T. Kountxe has Issued In vitations for a bridge luncheon to be given Tuesday at her home. The regular meeting of Temple Israel Sisterhood ha been postponed from le cemher ( to December IS. Mr. B. B. Davl has Issued cards for an afternoon tea for Thursday from 3 to 5 o'clock at her home on Thirty-second and Wool worth avenue. Captain Bundel, Lieutenant McCune and Lieutenant Short will entertain the Army Card club Monday evening at the Officers' club at Fort Crook. Miss Henrietta Gllmore will entertain Friday evening, December 17, at her home, 10.?0 South Thirty-second fttreet. for a num ber of her High school friends. The Dundee Dancing club Will give Its next dancing party .Friday evening, De cember 10, at the Dundee hall. The com mittee In charge Include Messrs. Barton Nash, Harold Havlland, Louis Dodds and Harley Deems. The conspicuous social feature of the year among the club women will be the recep tion to be given Tuesday evening at 8:10 o'clock In the rooms of The Omaha W o- man's club In the First Congregational church In honor of the visiting women who will participate in the Woman's day pro gram of the National Corn exposition. The reception, though entirely Infoimal, will take the place of the annual New Year's reception of the Omaha Woman's club. All visiting club women are' invited to attend. The members of the Oolden Glow club will hold a reception Thursday afternoon, December t, between the hours of 2 ind t o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Rocco. 1703 Dodge street. It has been the euetotn of this club to make donation twice each year to charity and this year the Child Saving Institute will be given the proceeds. Instead of giving this dona tion In money, the club will buy material and make clothes for the little children. Music will be one of the features of the reception and refreshments will be served. Tickets are on sale and can be obtained from any of the members or at the door on Thursday. For Mr. and Mrs. avenue, will be the Fature. Samuel Frank, 611 Park at home informally this NATTY CLOTHES FOR POLICE Helmet and Frocka to the Discard I Kansas Cltv'a New Year Order. Wit It the beginning of the new year the venerated uniform of policemen the Im posing helmet and frpek coat vanish from the moving spectacle In Kansas City. In its place comes a natty tew regalia pat terned after the regulation dress of the United States army a dark blue blouse without buttons, with military collar and braid edges. The caps for winter wear will be counterparts of the West Point cap now In use. For use In extremely cold weather there will be a hood attach ment which will fall to the ahoulders and fasten under the chin, leaving only, the face exposed. The material In the cap for patrolmen will be of the same color and quality as that of the uniforms. The visor and a front band are of patent leather. All brandies of the service, ecpt clerks, Jailers and drivers, will wear capa nnd uniforms of the same design. Each branch, however, will be distinguished from the other by' markers or chevrons. Sergeants of patrolmen will wear chev rons of light blue, such hs are worn now, with a wreath of light blue surrounding the word "sergeant" en the front of the cap. . A patrolmen sergeant's cap will dif fer from a patrolman' In having a band of gold. Instead of patent leather. The crossing (quad, which la rated with the patrolman branch of the service, will wear tars of light blue on the left sleeve. where the yellow wheel row is worn. The motor cycle squad will wear red stars on the sleeve and "pop-pop" serg eants will wear red chevrons. It In Mr. Marks' idea to increase the force mate rially, using the men for "hurry-up" calls at a distance from the stations. The chief, the Inspector of detectives, captains and lieutenants will wear no shoulder straps with the new uniforms. Instead, the chief will wear a gold eagle on the collar of his coat, and the Inspector a gold oak loaf. Captain and lieutenants will wear gold stars on the collar, two and one, respectively. , Jailers, drivers, .hostler and clerk will wear their titles lettered On tbelr caps. Their uniforms will differ In cut from the regular uniform, and are to be made after the fashion of the oltve-drab fatigue dress of the army, which has four patch pockets on the blouse. Upon thti cap of patrolmen, pop-pops and mounted police will be worn a nickel metal shield, bearing the coat-of-arm of Missouri and the officer's number. The higher officers will wear their title on their cap In gold lotters. Inclosed In a gold wreath. The designs for the new stars have not been definitely decided upon, but It Is probable tliut they will be six-pointed, like those now In use, and will bear the coat-of-arm of Missouri. The number of each patrolman will be In copper, while the star Itself la to be of nickel. Letters on each star will be the branch of the service to which the wearer belongs. The Quality Store for Women's Apparel 3? T7 (TV? 3? J? ST High Class SAIL1ES 01 mmcn's Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs Monday and all this week, we inaugurate one of the greatest sacrifice sales of women's apparel we have ever attempted. Prices cut from 25 to 50 per cent on every garment on account of the immense stock which has accumu lated during the very inclement' weather of the past few weeks. CUT PSICE SUIT SALE Embracing Over 1,000 High Class Suits Not a single suit in stock reserved in this great sacrificing sale. You can buy j7our suit here now to better advantage than during the January sales because prices are as low and assortments are exceedingly choice. Remember every suit in our entire stock reduced from 2ofc, o Wc All alterations on suits cost extra. Hegular $22.50 and $25.00 Suits on sale at . . .$15.00 .tegular $27.50 nnd $29.50 Suits-on sale at. $17.50 ltegular $.T2.50 and $35.00 Suits on sale at $22.50 Regular $37.50 and $40.00 Suits-on sale at $25.00 . Regular $45.00 nnd $50.00 Suits on sale at $30.00 Regular $55.00 and $00.00 Suts-on saje at $35.00 CUT PRICE COAT SALE Values Extraordinary! Several hundred of these fine coats have just been received and they include the season's most popular styles also scores of new novelties. Every one reduced to actual cost of making. Here is an opportunity to procure your coat just when the winter has fairly begun at from 25f to 33Va below regular prices. Regular $15.00 and $16.50 Coats on sale at. .' $10.00 ' Regular $17.50 and $18.50 Coats on sale at $12.50 . Regular $19.50 and $22.50 Coats on sale at $15.00 Regular $25.00 and $27.50 Coats on sale at $19.50 Regular $29.50 and $35.00 Coats-on sale at $25.00 Regular $40.00 and $50.00 Coats on sale at $35.00 CUT PRICE DRESS SALE Roautiful dresses for Btreet wear in one-piece styles made of fine broad cloths, tricots, wide wale serges and fine worsteds. Also entire line of silk dresses included. Prices cut from 20 to 50. CUT PRICE FUR SALE A $10,000 cash purchase of fine furs enables us to offer extraordinary fur values. Beautiful sets in American; Canadian and Japanese Minks, American, Russian and French Lynx, German and American Foxes; Blue, Gray and Black Wolves; Russian Squirrels, Ermines, Stone Martens, Opos sums, Raccooons and all reliable furs. "We can save you from 25 to 40 on your fur purchases and besides the reputation of this firm for square dealing stands as a guarantee of the quality of these furs. ill I Twenty-Five Dollars Huy a nobby little Diamond Ring for a lady. We havn nice stock of larger one. You could spehd a few minutes profitably In our store. Look for the name. S. W. LINDSAY, jwTt 1 mie Dotlrjlas Street (CIS) UTto s BAILEY &. IVIACH nrrwrtcrt: u aa-Ji u a. . m m i Beet equipped dental office In the middle west. HI 8 beat grade dentistry at reasonable prices. Porcelain tilling, just like the tooth. All Instru ments carefully Sterilized after each patient. J IIIKD I'XOOH P.1XTON 11MK K Cur lflth and Karnaiii His. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER On Iiollar a, Year. Christmas purchases on charge account during the month of December, will, upon request, be made payable In January. f f Burgess-Granden Company A J The Christmas gift of this yearr! is the heirloom of tomorrow providing you have been thoughtful In its selection I a fMMeve I0 liye tititxi 11U iir.yvi rra be $e1ected with special reference to their lasting qualities, that they he selected carefully. Fads of the time and mere "showi nes" in design should he passed hy in favor of the truly 'artistic I ' Mrtldlags aad Kanaieati. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ireyfooa announce tbt aiigsf etneut f thtir daughter, Ml-s A nssfnJ and ornamental dfk lamp, with two ink wsils. Hand some Terete finish. 3. and substantial produc- - tions of the great East' ern and foreign factor ies of which we are the repre sentatives for this territory. Select now, the stock Is most complete Our courteous salesmen will assist you in your selection and you will f nd their ideas well worth while. Gifts purchased be tween now and Christma will be made payable in January, if you so choose 1511 HOWARD STREET. XSFES&SHJIS a FT AIL CAS KU We carry a tarter stock of Reading Lamp than aU other Omaha Jealera combined. Gifts for Ladies .. ... M I Bled 1 be who baa the art cf making friend, for It 1 c of Sod' eat gift. Tnomaa Hughs That naa mar last, but never 1 1 y ? s, rrh innoh receive bat nothing give whom none can love, whom nor. can thank creation blot, ereatloa blank. Tho. Gibbons What make a merry Christ mast Oood will, co'" weatb-r, ii' warm hearts. DIA.MOWDI1 Diamond In Any Torm are Ideal Christmas Gifts. Special Value. Holltairo Plumowl Rings, choice selected stone, now, , at $33.00 and 850.00 lilnmond Rings, email, nli-ely cut stones, In plain or ftuiry mountings, at 99.00 to $17.00 Diamond Rings, lurger stone In ''''n or hand carved mounting, now, at 820.00 to 933.00 Cluster Rings, very pretty combina tions of Ilamond and Opul. Diamond and Fapphlre, Diamond and Alman dlte, etc., at 93.00 to 938.00 Polltalre Diamond Ring, very fine, selected stones, beautifully cut. set In any style of mounting desired, at 560.00 to 9300.00 Fancy Diamond and 1'iarl and Opal Brooches 913.00 to 98S.00 Diamond Kar Blu U . 813.60 to 943.00 Diamond Set Hiacclets 923.00 to 973.00 KOTELTIEB Solid Oold Pra-i lcts 910.00 to 919.00 Pllver Thimbles SOo to 91.80 Solid Quid Thimbles . . .93.80 to 90-00 OHUITHil rSESZVTS Should bs Substantial and fcong tast lny to be Folly Appreciated. KOTbLTTSI Silver Manicure Artl.-les 35o to 91.80 Desk A .'ct'moi lcs In Httrllng. now, at 40o to 91-80 Ms nil tire Sets, silver . 91.80 to 920.00 Toilet Sots, sliver 93.50 to 935.00 Boudoir and Trivoling flocks, gilt und bronse '. 91.78 to 910.00 Opera Climbs 93.78 to 933.00 Pearl Holder Tens 9180 to 84-50 Fountain Pens 92.50 to 910.00 Fine Bilk rnibr?llrH . 93.06 to 918.00 IVOS Signet RIuks. ex-nptlonal volu-s 93.00 Siunet Rings, fine variety, ouch 93-00 to pet Rings, popular stoix-s and com- t.Hu.tlons 91-50 to 91400 Fine 'pnl Ring, g.-nulne selpcted Ops In 93-50 to $10.00 Until Moruli Kings, In genuine stones st 93.00 to 97.00 Plain Oval or Tlffa.iy s-"lyle Ring, 4 or 18k, seainl.-s niadi, earn. ut 94-00 to 910.00 ,Cft.BR0H Watches ' Oood TlmhP Splendid Gift. O Kiie, Handsomrtly Kngravcd, UulU Filled Case. Warru-ited 20 y-ar. with Klgln Movcni.-Mt 91108 Ham Watch, In slie 910.00 Chatelaine Watch, good movement. In pretty case 98-00 Hlivvr Chuttlalne Watch fur girls, re lialip! movement 98.50 I!, st Mikes of lold KIH"d ('', w ir laiili'd ill year, with Kuaraiitt-ed movement f any dnd inuke, eai it, ut 912.50 to 980.60 Sulld Gold Wat-his. plain or nliely engraved $lt.S0 to 0.00 acoss eotaea on.1 y to those who lead the life of en deavor. Boosevslt. Money pnt or waatsd may be r?oorerd. -Tim anoe yon 1 gone for vr. A good time keeper 1 a good time t er. The nnoertalnty attached to a poer watch cans wast a a d worry, fhii a rood, reliable watch ereate eon ft dene and sta bility la the ns-r. v C. 23. Drown Co. 16th and Farnam Streets - KS'SU.k.l